Dumfries to Stirling from $77: 1 ways by bus, train, flight or car

Compare Train, Bus, Flight, and Driving Options

Get detailed, step-by-step directions below for your trip from Dumfries to Stirling with 1Map travel planner. Easily compare ticket prices, explore various transport options, and find the best routes for a seamless and cost-effective travel experience.

Company

various

Bus

Average Duration

2h  30m

Estimated price

$77-77

Cheapest

Select

Open full-size map

Distance: 96 km

Duration: 2h 30m

Browse car rentalsExplore flights

Traveling From Dumfries to Stirling

The journey from Dumfries to Stirling offers a fascinating contrast between the tranquil landscapes of Dumfries and the rich historical tapestry of Stirling.

Best Neighbourhoods in Stirling

Stirling features diverse neighborhoods, each offering distinct experiences and charm.

Old Town

• Home to Stirling Castle with stunning views.

• Historic streets lined with cozy cafes and shops.

Bridge of Allan

• Picturesque village atmosphere near natural scenery.

• Vibrant arts scene with local galleries and markets.

Stirling City Centre

• Major shopping destination with high street brands.

• Rich cultural attractions, including museums and theaters.

Best Times To Visit Stirling's Attractions

Timing your visits can significantly enhance your experience at Stirling's attractions.

Stirling Castle

Visit early on a weekday morning for fewer crowds and a serene atmosphere.

Battle of Bannockburn Visitor Centre

Explore during the late afternoon for a more relaxed experience and stunning sunset views.

Wallace Monument

Consider early spring to avoid peak tourist season and enjoy blooming landscapes.

Stirling Weather: What to Expect Year-Round

Stirling experiences a temperate maritime climate, characterized by mild, wet winters and cool summers. For the best travel experience, aim for late spring or early autumn when rainfall is lighter and the scenery is at its most vibrant.

Dining Recommendation in Stirling

In Stirling, don’t miss out on trying haggis at The River House, where local ingredients meet innovative culinary techniques. This dining experience contrasts sharply with Dumfries' more traditional fare, offering a vibrant atmosphere and bold flavors that celebrate Scotland's rich culinary heritage.